The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-02

Gated at Cincinnati recently. Blshop Du0-
ley, OF Kentucky, Ex-Governor E. F. Noyes,
Rev. Dudley, w. R Rhodes and others
made addresses. The hospital and the ex-
tensive grounds are the gift OF the Emery
Brothers, capitalists and real estate own
r. 'sr :, c,,mn,,,,. m. ,.eo.,,v, tn. sudden
breaking out Of stream OF water In
level field of dry, parched land brought
great relief to the farmers, who damned
up the water and hauled it away to their
homes. The appearance OF the water after
the terrible drought was regarded as re-
markable phenomenon.
TIE Indiana White Caps have made their
appearance in the section about Crawfords-
vile, but have done no criminal acts as yet.
GEORGE Francis TRAIN has wired his
former private secretary, George p. Bemis
of Omaha. Neb, from Bangor, Me-, that he
felt Sue (his daughter) and the children
and the birds of Madison square pulling
him back, aud that he had abandoned the
idea Of expatriating himself. #t2
A REAR end collision between two freight
trains on the Chicago & Alton, near Sher-
man, eight miles north OF Springfield, ILL.,,
| occurred on the 22d. Two locomotives and
seventeen freight cars with their contents
were destroyed. The loss was from $aO,OOO
to $4,000. No person was seriously in
jured.
| FIELpEN and Schwab, the Anarchists,
were for the first time visited by their
wives at the prison at Joliet, ILL.,, on the
I'D. Both donned citizens clothes as is
the custom when convlcts receive relatives.
Both exhibited considerable feeling. The
meeting was affecting, but not demonstra-
| tive.
THE physician who examined the body Of
the executed Anarchist, August Spies, de-
clarcs that no attempt at resuscit alton was
made as had been alleged. The body was
dead, rigor morris being apparent in the
| neck.
| the twentieth anniversary Of the execution
| of Allen, O'Brien aud Larkin, the ''Man-
chester martyrs"
The recent election in Dakota, it was
thought, would show but little. if any. ma
| jority in favor of dividing the Territory.
| "BLINKEY" MORGAN, convicted OF the
murder of Detective Hulligan, Of Cleveland,
| O., has been sentenced to be hanged on
| March Is, 1855. A motion for q new trial
| was overruled.
The great St. Louis cotton steamer
| Charles z. Chouteau was burned with her
cargo of $500 bales of cotton at Sunfiower
| Landing $50 miles below Memphis, Tenn,
on the night Of the 221. The Chouteau was
| formerly the Federal gun boat Chickasaw.
Two of the crew were reported lost.
| THE employing Autograph printers OF
Chicago have formed an organization SIM
liar to the Typothete.
JAMES G. DOUGLAS, o prominent capitalist
and at one time part owner Of the Journal
| Of Indianapolis, Ind, dropped dead in the
lobby of English's Opera House the other
night Heart disease was the cause. He
was married about two weeks ago.
ALL the hands in the Manitoba railroad
| machine shops and round house, to the
| number OF about 200, at GAINESVILLE, Mimi.
| quit work on the 9th because they had not
been paid for a month, delay which, they
said, had occurred several times before.
JOHN RICE, q well known minstrel, died
at the county hospital, Chicago, recently,
Of consumption. He had no relatives in
| Chicago. but his friends think he had
sister living somewhere in the United
States.
A FIRE recently destroyed the Des
Moines Qowa) Packing Company's estab-
lishmcnt. Loss, Sl3O0O.
THE Chicago Anarchist Defense Commit
tee had a conference recently with the d.
4
cnce to the purchase Of lot in which to
bury the dead Anarchists. No objection
was made to burying all the bodies in one
plat of ground, and suitable plat was So
lected, containing about s, COO square feet Of
| ground.
J. w. O'MANN, a real estate operator of
Findlay, O., has made an assignment. The
| liabilities were $42,OO0 and the assets
$4,000. The assignment was natural
| sequence of the real estate craze which
prevailed at Findlay last spring.
THE Hardin County Ull.) vendetta has
| resulted in two more deaths. Near
Battery Rock, during q dance, Joe Hugle-
ton was shot twice through the body by
Joe BLAIR. After his fatal wounds Hugle-
ton stabbed Blair in twelve places, both
men being found by the light Of a lantern
clenched and dead.
| EX-SENATOR JONES, OF Florida, has pub
lished a card denying that he is in beggary.
He intends to leave Detroit soon for his
home in Florida.
| STATES ATTORNEY GRINNELL says he will
prosecute the Chicago Board of Trade if
evidence is submitted that bucket shop
transactions take place there.
| MAJOR A. W. HENDRICKS, one of the most
prominent lawyers Of Indiana, and cousin
of the late Vice President Hendricks, died
suddenly at Indianapolis on the 25.h from
heart disease. He was about sixty years
Of age.
| Two negroes nnder sentence for highway
robbery jumped from the train near Ches.
ter, ILL.,, the other evening, and though
handcuffed together made their escape
THE forest fires about Hillsboro, Ill,
have destroyed the chnch bugs that ruined
the last crops.
| THE SOUTH.
| WILLIAM BALDWIN, a saloon keeper. at
| tackled three police officers a: Chattanooga,
Tenn, recently with a revolver because
they arrested his driver on a charge of SELL
| ing liquor on Sunday without license A
| general battle followed, when Baldwin was
shot, dying within half an hour, and Police
man Howard was shot in the head: proba.
bly, fatally.
| TWELVE cars and SIS bales Of cotton were
burned near Bryan, Tex, the other night
on the Texas Central railway. The loss
was $4,000. Insured.
MARTIN ROBINSON and James Bromley,
white boys, each seventeen years old,
| were yesterday sentenced ct Seguin,
Tex, to the peni,entiary for life for
having decoyed Archie Henry, their
/ companion, into 4 cave and murdered him
The TIRES boys ran away from home
and confederated together Tor the purpose
| Of committing highway robbery and other
depredations- Young Henry informed the
authorities OF their thefts, and it was for
this reason that his associates killed him.
AT Thibodaux, La, on the 23d six negro
/ CT Fill hxy q ,n